This commit adds serialization and hydration logic for content projection.
While hydration for regular elements relies on their location in the TNode tree, the content projection may move elements around, so in order to hydrate them correcty, the runtime needs some extra information. This commit adds a serialization logic that adds element locations (instructions on how to navigate to a particular element from another known location of other element) into the hydration state for the following cases:
- when a TNode is a first element in projection segment (other nodes are linked from that node)
- when a TNode's next sibling is different before and after projection (we serialize extra info about the template-based sibling)
- when a TNode's previous sibling was a content projection (i.e. `<ng-content>` slot), because we can not rely on the previous element in this case (projection happens at a later point)
PR Close#49454
This restores the separation between adjacent text nodes that is lost during server serialization when parsed by the browser. It adds a special comment node just prior to the serialization process that is then restored as a separated node during hydration.
PR Close#49419
During DOM serialization, empty text nodes are lost when the client parses the DOM. To solve this problem comment nodes are added where the empty nodes are located right before serialization. Those comments then get replaced during hydration with the proper empty text nodes.
PR Close#49419
This commit implements hydration support for view containers, which should make `*ngIf`, `*ngFor` and other structural directive work with hydration.
The logic also respects the `ngSkipHydration` flag and skips hydration in such cases.
PR Close#49382
This adds the ngSkipHydration annotation, which allows users to
opt hydration boundaries out of hydration. This enables incremental
adoption of hydration by letting users skip hydration on components
that have implementation issues that conflict with hydration.
co-authored-by: AndrewKushnir <akushnir@google.com>
PR Close#49345
This commit incrementally builds on top of #49285 and adds the logic to hydrate <ng-container>s and their contents. This implementation supports simple <ng-container>s that don't have any Angular features (like *ngIf/*ngFor, etc) and are not content-projected.
The subsequent commits will extend the logic further to support more complex scenarios.
PR Close#49303
This commit incrementally builds on top of https://github.com/angular/angular/pull/49271 and adds the logic to hydrate elements and text nodes that don't have any Angular features (like *ngIf/*ngFor, etc) and are not content-projected.
The subsequent commits will extend the logic further to support more complex scenarios.
Co-authored-by: Jessica Janiuk <jessicajaniuk@google.com>
Co-authored-by: Andrew Kushnir <akushnir@google.com>
PR Close#49285
**Important note**: this is a first commit in a series of commits that will be needed
to support non-destructive hydration. Stay tuned for further updates!
This commit lays the foundation on top of which more hydration logic will be
added in follow up PRs. This PR includes:
* Initial serialization of hydration data
* Data transfer of hydration annotations from server side to client
* Accessing hydration info and populating internal data structures
* Initial APIs (currently private) that enable hydration (in a tree-shakable manner)
* Cleanup of annotations post hydration
* Initial test infrastructure and basic test cases
This commit does **not** expose any public APIs. They'll be exposed later, when
more hydration logic is implemented to a state when it can cover most common
use-cases.
Co-authored-by: Jessica Janiuk <jessicajaniuk@google.com>
Co-authored-by: Andrew Kushnir <akushnir@google.com>
PR Close#49271
Pawel Kozlowski